This is the Texas Adult Driver Education Course, the TDLR approved 6-hour course required for first-time license applicants ages 18 to 24 in Texas. Adults 25 and older can take it to skip the in-person written knowledge test at the DPS office. Finish the course, pass the final exam, get your ADE-1317 certificate, and walk into the Coppell area DPS office ready for your driving skills test.
Total one-time price
Create your account and begin the Texas Adult Driver Education Course immediately. The course runs through text and image based interactive lessons with quizzes between sections. Your progress saves automatically after each section, so you can log out and pick up exactly where you left off without losing anything.
The course covers Texas road signs, traffic laws, right-of-way rules, and alcohol and drug impairment content. These are the same topics that show up on the DPS Class C written knowledge test. Pay attention to the sign recognition sections and the chapters on speed limits and intersection rules. Those stuck with me the most.
After completing 6 hours of TDLR approved instruction, you take a 30-question final exam covering road signs and road rules. Score 70% or higher and you pass. The course issues your digital ADE-1317 Certificate of Completion, which substitutes for the DPS written knowledge test when you apply for your Texas license.
For anyone between 18 and 24, Texas law requires this course before you can apply for a first license. The course is the gate. Until you finish it and pass the final exam, the Coppell area DPS Driver License Office cannot process your application. Adults 25 and older who skip this course have to pass the written knowledge test in person at the DPS instead. Finishing the course now gets you to the driving skills test faster.
The Texas Adult Driver Education Course content aligns with current Texas DPS requirements and the latest TDLR guidelines under Texas Administrative Code Title 16, Chapter 84. The course final exam is structured to substitute for the DPS Class C written knowledge test, as confirmed under current TDLR approved course standards.
Last updated: Last reviewed to reflect current TDLR guidelines and Texas DPS requirements.
Every lesson meets the state requirements set by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The course satisfies the 6-hour adult driver education mandate under Texas Administrative Code Title 16, Chapter 84.
Log in from a laptop, desktop, or tablet. Progress saves server-side after each section, so switching devices mid-course does not reset your work or cost you time.
The course costs $38.00. No hidden fees, no upsells required to get your ADE-1317 certificate. Pay once and get everything you need to apply for your Texas license.
The course saves your progress server-side after every section. Log in from your apartment off MacArthur Boulevard, a coffee shop, or anywhere else with a connection. No app download required. The course runs in your browser and holds your place until you come back.
No app install needed. The course loads in any modern mobile or desktop browser without additional software.
Every completed section saves automatically to the server so nothing resets if you close the tab or lose connection.
No enforced timers or mandatory break windows. Log in and study for as long or as short as your day allows.
TrafficSchool.net, operated by OnlineTrafficEducation.com, is a TDLR approved Texas driver education provider. The Texas Adult Driver Education Course offered here meets the requirements of Texas Administrative Code Title 16, Chapter 84, and is approved for adult enrollment under Section 84.503 as of the latest TDLR guidelines.
This 6-hour course covers first-time adult licensing only, not ticket dismissal or defensive driving credit.
Who is required to take this course in Texas, and who takes it by choice?
How does the course final exam replace the DPS written knowledge test?
How long does the course take, and can I finish it in one day?
What is the ADE-1317 certificate and what do I do with it at the DPS?
Do adults have to log behind-the-wheel practice hours for this course?
Why would someone 25 or older take this course if it is not required?